davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

THE present status of the wheat
market in this State is one of the
strangest anomalies on record. Last
season one of the biggest deals ever
attempted to corner any commodity
was made in this cereal The syndi-
cate embraced in its reach San Fran
cisco, Chicago, New York and Lon
don. The deal collapsed at all points
excepting San Francisco. Here one
of the most gigantic money powers in
the country was at the bellows, and
this power is loath to think it has
failed. The trading in last years
wheat came duly to an end on June
30th last, and a new season was on
the floor of the Call Board. The bulls
called upon those on the other side
to settle, but a dispute arose
between the two factions. Near
ly a month of the new deal has passed
and still the affair is as far as ever
from adjustment. Still the bull side
is forcing values to notch far above
the parity of the markets of the
world. Wheat is sold in San Fran
cisco on call at nearly two cents per
pound, price seldom reached in that
market. 1t is, cost, freight and insur-
ance considered, fully twenty per
cent. above the parity OF the markets
of Europe. Under such circumstances
it is quite natural that the farmers Of
the State should be sending forward
their grain with all possible dispatch.
To realize these abnormal prices the
stuff must be actually delivered and at
once. While the bull syndicate try to
keep up the market to its present
pitch, they must take all the spot
wheat offered at their own prices in
settlement of their claims. The bears
| find the best way to settle is to shove
every ton of wheat they can get into
the hands OF their opponents and
force them to ship it abroad at large
net loss. So long as the 'longs"
can carry on the deal on paper
as matters now stand there is no limit
to the squeeze they can inflict on their
victims; but if the latter can force the
stuff upon their oppressors and COM
pei them to dispose of it at loss,
there is some limit to their own suf-
ferings. Z The farmers in all parts of
the State cry aloud for better trans
portation facilities tie carry their crop
to tide-water, where they may obtain
the present ruling prices before an adj
justment may be reached.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
EoM SALE CITY properly.


DOR SALE BY BILLINGS 4 McGowN,
IL 19N Spring street.
gW NEW TODAY, JULY 26TH.
Lot on Main street, $65 front foot.
Lot in Jefferson tract $325; a great bar
gain; come and buy it.
Lot in Ellis tract, 5000.
Lot in Ellis tract, $500.
$20,0OO-Lot on First, near Los Angeles
street, 50x175 feet; good Investment
$12,500-141X3OS feet on Figueroa street,
on west side. A good chance to double your
money.
Grand avenue and east side of Hope street,
on the corner A very cheap piece of prop
erty.
$15, 5,0OO-1O0x15O feet on Figueroa street;
elegant residences on each side of lot. A
choice location for handsome home.
$300O-Lot in East Los Angeles, on Wal
nut, near Downey avenue, 60x165 feet.
$1O0-Lot on Main street, ON the corner,
at 800 front foot.
$75-Corner lot on Main street at $75
$25O-4O acres near Los Angeles at $3.50
an acre.
$5OO-Lots on Washington Heights at
5000 each; good buy.
Lily Langtry tract. A fine piece fer sub
division. Lots viii sell for from $500 to
$500 each. Buy it and get rich.
E5O0-Lot in Urmston tract.
W. %c-l-ot oi luf -tuSclcs stItti, utuT ScN-
enth. y l25 front foot
TS5n}-C0rner lot on Grand avenue, 110x
1l6, near Washington street. A big bargain.
$1O,OOO--2 acres on Dana street near Fig
ueroa street Here is good chance, and do
not miss it,
$1000-Lot on Brooks and Lake shore
avenues
$45,00O-Lot on Third street. between
Spring and Fort streets A fine investment.
$e5, ,000-A large corner lot ON Spring st.
20,000-LOt on Hill street, on the corner.
A good business location.
$750-Lot on Fort street ut $3.50 front
foot.
S1000-Lot on Spring street at $1,000 Il
front foot.
$5OO--Lot on Main street at $500 front
foot,
$lP-i700 acres at $40 per acre.
Sl0-515 acres at 'fl0 per acre,
$4,000 acres at S75 per acre.
$6000-30O acres Tor $4,000.
&100,000-500 acres at 100000. This is
the finest piece of land in Southern Cali
fornia.
S150-630 acres in Fulton at $3.50 an acre.
$I5-l5. 600 acres in Kern county at S15
an acre; all good land.
S12,000-1O acres on Main street. Il big
bargain.
$45O-171a acres one mile of Baptist col
lege: nicely situated.
Fine lots in San Fernando at 1850 each
BILLINGS x McGOWN,
10 \. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

TOR SALE-WE HAVE 40 ACRES HIGH
ly improved fruit trees, grape vines all
in bearing and alfalfa, on clean side OF Cen
trail avenue; 2 wells, one a seven inch arte-
sian; fine hedge in front of house; six rooms.
land in vicinitv can III he P nnycbssed fo for the o
money. Will make 200 lots. Lots in neigh
borhood are selling for $3.50 to 300. Terms
one-third cash, balance on easy terms LONG
& STEDMAN, 243 North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail sub
scribcrs to the Los Angeles pAItY. HERALD
win be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent to spbseflbefs by
all unlQuS tbn ---, 49,. ~
M s.ssse TUE Same lave Dcen paid Tor III
<Nsis. This rule Is inflexible.
AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

iy25-2t
E0R sALE-6ls ACRES IN TIE LICK
l. tract. This week only $4,000. Improve
ments alone worth $1,000 MACQUARRIS
4 CO., lib South Spring st.
jy26-3t
IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD
L quick, place it with JOHN l.. O'BRYAN
d CO., lis West First st. jy267t
TOR SALE--54 FEET FRONT ON GRAND
ave., near Washington ST., only $4,000.
G. W. FINCH, IL 5. Main st. ily26-3t
NOR SALE-FlNE LOT NEAR UNlVER-
Il sity covered with bearing Fruit only
x4OO. Also house and stwo lots at Long
Beach for just $500. \ Fine lot in Boyle
Heights Grand view, $500. See MILLER &
IIERRIOTT, 239 North Main. jy26-tf.
NOR SALE-6Ox1s6 ON Los ANGELES
+ street, in center of city, very cheap, for
a few days only. Easy terms. SANB0RN,
HAYES d CO., 2919 5, Spring ST. jy23 II
nor SALE-A CHOICE CORNER LOT IN
l. Howes Tract, $3.50 if taken in a few
days. Address NJ. p, box 752. j2l 1t
NOR SALE A TRACT, FIT FOR
L townsite, on the l.. A. & :. b. X. X. de-
pot; water and cheap. Apply to J. F.
YORBA, $50 North Main. jy21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

,OOO-House and lot, 5Ox15O, Hill St, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth SITS.
6,OO0-Cor. Carey and Guadalupe streets,
4Ox130.
5,OOO-LOt 5Ox15O, on Olive ST., between
Ninth and Tenth SITS.
4,OOO-Lots 4, 5 and 6, Downey Harvey
tract
3,5O0-Lot IL, block A, Beck tract, with
five-room cottage.
2,OOO-Corner lots Ia and Is, Claribell
tract
3,OOO-House and lot on Eleventh st,
2,5OO-House and lot on York ST.
FINE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTi in all parts of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

DOR SALE-CHOICE ACRE PROPERTY
l. on Central avenue. A car line will be
built Immediately.
Also fine lot on Temple street. Apply at
once to DAY, HINTON & MATHES, 8 North
Spring street (old Postoffice block,) jy25-5t
NlO EXCHANGE-WE HAVE SOME
l. gilt-edged city lots which we win ex-
change for ranch or acre property. SHER-
MAN & SHORT, 134 W. First st, jy24tf
THO CHANGE-VACANT LOTS FOR
l. cottage of about five or six rooms; will
pay cash for differen.e. SHERMAN &
SHORT, 1874 W. First st. jy24-tf
DOR SALE-ONE OE THE FIRST LOTS,
l. 100x150 feet, selected by stock
holder in Clearwater. Call on TARELE, 1O4
n. Los Angeles St. iy24-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

l!So-0t
k,ok sALE-4o AOREs In vEkNuN, I'M.
l. proved. near new railroad station; will
subdivide into nice townsite; bargain,
II taken at once.
Property on Fourth street, near new Gov.
ernment building and on line to new de-
pot.
A bargain on Main street-s20O per foot.
Nice cottage, convenient to business,
House and lot on Regent street, near
Fifth--cheap!
Apply to JOHN p. MORAN,
jystf LOG N, Spring st., Temple Block.
DEsT BARGAINS IN THE CITY-FOUR
ID lots in Mills & Wicks' Extension of Sec.
ond street, $4,000, worth double. Two lots
on Seventh street, In Garbolino tract. $1,000.
see about these at once. We make spe-
JOIN JOHN !. JONES' Co.. o real al estate broRers eRs
2ss North Main street jys I'm
ENOR sALR-A CHOICE CORNER LOT
Il with house. one block from street-car
line. at bargain this week only. Apply to
DAY. HINTON & MArHEs. No. N; Spring
EOKSALE-TWOC CHOICE 5.AOkE pIEUEs
TON & MATHES, No. North Spring street.
ie20-tf
NOR sALE-TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
IL near Baptist College at reasonable fig
ures. Orr Haralson, 1OS n. Spring street,
room 81 Temple block. juy24-2t
nor SALE-$35O-ON EASY TERMS;
Z Large lots, wide streets; between Wash.
ington and Adams streets. These lots will
bring $lOOOnext January. See them to-day.
SHERMAN T. SHORT, 134 West First street.
iy24-tf
EOR sALE-S35O-ON EASY TERMS;
Z Large lots, wide streets; between Wash.
ington and Adams streets. These lots Will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day.
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 West First street.
jy24-tf
6OR sALE-LOTS IN MANZANITA
= Heights sANBORN, HAYES 4 co,
2912 s. Spring st. 1y2S "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
towns, especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by draft,
check. Postofice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
I'VE dollars.
Jon PRINTING DEPARrMENT-Owing to our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kinds of Job work in su-
perfor manner. Special attention will be
given to commercial and legal printing, and
all orders will be promptly filled at moderate
rates
once of Publication, rs North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No 1856.
The Official List of Letters remaining in
the Postofiice Is published in the HERALD OIL
Mondays
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
BOARD AND LODGING.

DELLEvUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, go Pearl street. Los Ange.
leg, Gal. The finest location In the city;
consists Of three buildings, all connected
by front porch, and contains 1l0 - desirable
roome a. Gun be found In Southern Oalifor-
MIA. Board and room 800 and e260 per
day. Liberal arrangements msde with per.
or year. Telephone 6ls. DANIEL PICXIT,
Mrs.. KATIE =. fICK1T, propYietors a2lti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
PE &c SON Al

A CARD TO CAPITALISTS WITH FROM
yestment in acre property which will net
them 800, 900 each within two years. Must
come before July 26th. Call and see us at
10 South Fort street. Pasadena capitalists,
attention. jy25-3t
IL cures nervous and physical debility
when everything else fails Price, $3.50
bottle; 8 bottle, $40. 314 N Main St., rooms
and 8. iy22
MRS. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
Ul writer and clairvoysnt. Consultation
on business, lawsuits, mineral speculatiOns.
love, marriage, absent friends. diseases.
life residing, etc. 25 South Spring street.
room 8. ga. N. to 6P.M. je29-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

DOR SALE-HISCOCK & SMITHS SEC
Il ond Addition. &c beautiful lots were
placed on sale at IL VI. Saturday, 3S sold.
They are covered with 20-year old orange
and walnut trees. Secure one to-day of
LONG Il STEDMAN, 243 North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

Pico Place Property.
$40, ,O00-95x165 on Fort ST., between Fifth
and Sixth SITS.
O,OOO-50xl65 on Fort ST., between Fifth
Sixth SITS.
15, 5,00O-1S0x190, cor. Carey and Guada-
lupe SITS.
12,OOO-NE cor Court and Charity sts. witk
seven-room house.
2,OOO-6Ox165, Hill ST., between Eighth
and Ninth, with two cottages.
S,OOO-Eleven-room house and lot, ,50x 25
on Fourth ST., between Hill and
Olive.
S,7OO-Nine-room house and lot, 50x1 80,
on Flower ST., between Ninth
and Tenth.
2,000-60x1 100, Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

4 NNOUN NCEMENT- THE ALAMEDA
"A Street syndicate. few Shares still re-
main untaken in the syndicate formed to
purchase, subdivide, and put OF the market,
in Residence Lots, AL acres on Alameda
street at $3.50 per acre. Investors are in
formed that on and after WEDNESDAY, the
9th July, the price of Shares will be based
on the rate of $500 per acre, This advance
in price for the valuable property now
offered, is justified by the enormous i'm
provements now in progress, including the
Street Car line now building along the Santa
Fe avenue front of the property, the pro
jeeted Cable Road along Alameda street
'front.' and the proposed Street Car line down
Central Avenue near by.
No surrounding property can be had for
less than $1,000 per acre; and until Wednes-
day, the 9th July, when, as before stated,
the price will be raised to $500 per acre.
One or more TeDths may be secured by a
cash payment of S1156:25 for each Tenth
interest.
ROCHESTER, HUNTINGTON & LAYTON,
81 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
FOR RENT.

ITO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
Il rooms, at 80 South Main ST, Call at IL
Wilmington st from l to Ar. NJ jy26-3t
DOR RENT-wE HAVE GREAT DEMAND
for houses and stores to rent and sell.
Let us hear from you, we will find YOU a
customer. HARRINGTON & CO., o South
Fort street. iy25-Im
ID o. BOXES FOR RENT-HARRINGTO
l. :. d CO., South Fort street, corner First
street. jy25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
FOR SALE-City Property.


NOR SALE-LOTS IN THE LONG & STED-
Il man tract are the finest and cheapest in
the vicinity of new depots. Buy one at
small advance over list prices Of LONG &
243 North Main ST. July25-3t
DOR SALE-$13OO HOUSE AND LOTT
Il ten blocks from center of city and
one block from Main street. BYRAM &
POINDEXTER, % West First ST. July2O7
DELL VALE NOT TO BE SURPASSED
IL for residences. Prices mOderate terms
reasonable. For particulars call at HARD
WICK, DELL d WEISIGER'S, 106 CONNER
cial street. Free carriage every day to tract.
iy22tfA
NOR SALE A LARGE LOT AND TWO
IL story building in a fourishing town near
Los Angeles; suitable for hotel, lodging.
house, or any other business. Price So 200;
terms easy. Inquire at No. IL, San Fer
nandO street. jy24-7t
TOR sALE-$2, 900 CASH-NEW HOUSE
i and lot; hard-fnish, papered and
painted; on Walnut avenue, near Main
street. Apply % Walnut avenue. jy24-7t
DENTIN'TN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Buy Your Lots

buy Your Lots
This week in the McGarry tract before the
advance from Stanunton 4 Matthews, No d.
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE, SIXTEEN
4 rooms; furnished; good location
HARRINGTON a Co., South Fort st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

OF
we VIII sell one or more the numbered prices below surround
purchasers Of the above lots position
Prices from hundred
MULKEY & CO., 1919 w. First Street, near Fort.
E0-Can Early Would
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

wants." Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads IN
serted at the rate OF cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

I0R sALE-LOTs IN MANZANITA
= Heights. sANBORN, HAYES 4 CO,
2912 s. Spring st. jy23 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
sASSCE1Ia.AN nsDUA

DOR SAIE-6la ACRES IN THE LICK
Il tract. This week only $4,000. Improve
ments alone worth $1,000. MACQUARRIS,
SEPULVEDA d co, lib South Spring st.
ix.OG-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

A CARD TO CAPITALISTS WITH FROM
"A $4,000 to $4,000 for immediate in.
vestment in acre property which will net
them $50, 900 each within two years. Must
come before July 2Sth. Call and see us at
10 South Fort street. Pasadena capitalists,
attention. jy25-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

NOR SALE-$35O-ON EASY TERMS;
i Large lots, wide streets; between Wash
ington and Adams streets. These lots will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day
SHERMAN d SHORT, 134 West First street.
iy04-ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

WAN ETTEN, BURTON Z CO., 231 NORTH
Main st. Real estate bought and sold,
houses leased and rents collected; subdi-
vision of tracts, engineering and draughting
a speciality. Rare bargains; choice lots in
the best parts of the city. Terms easy Also
lots in the booming towns of Whittier, San
Gabriel Santa Monica, Long Beach and Bur
bank Before buying see our list at 231
North Main street. jy2OL7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

IF YOU HAVE BARGAINS IN REAL ES
i tate, place them with John l.. O'Bryar
x Co. llS W. First ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

A CARD TO CAPITALISTS WITH FROM
"A $4,000 to $4,000 for immediate in
vestment in acre property which will net
them $4,000 each within two years. Must
come before July 2Sth. Call and see us at
10 South Fort street. Pasadena capitalists,
attention iy25-St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

NOR sALE-$35O-ON EASY TERMS;
Il Large lots, wide streets; between Wash,
ington and Adams streets. These lots viii
bring = l 600 next January. See them to-day.
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 West First street
tx-Dt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

$40 knsn to GhssGe this T2h IN
Napa county vineyard property; either a
partnership or good security at a fair rate of
interest. None but principals dealt with
Appy at this office, iy22 I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-06
Kaiser Wilhelm and His
Eighty Years in the Army.
BIG STRIKE OF COAL HEAVERs.
The Hoosac Tunnel soId-Chopped
Up With an Ax-SnOw In Alabama
Other News Notes.
DEAR TO HIS HEART.
Emperor William and His COnnec-
tion with the Army ~

BERLIN, January 5.-Emperor VIII
liam in reply to the congratulations of
the Russian Kaluga Regiment, of
which he is honorary Colonel, has sent
the following telegram:
II was not disappointed in my ex-
pectation, that my faithful Kaluga
Regiment would remember the S0th
anniversary of my entry into the army,
received with pleasure the good
wishes expressed in connection withso
exceptional a jubilee. l shall pre-
serve my attachment to the regiment
until the last moment of my life"
The Official Gazette publishes the
following letter from Emperor William
to Crown Prince Frederick William:
The army knows how near it always
has been to my heart, and will under
stand what feelings stir US 1T the
thoughts of my having belonged to it.
for eighty years, and of the changes
undergone with me during that period.
At the time of my entry to the army
it lay beaten back to the furthest con-
fines of the kingdom. after the severest
blow Prussia ever sustained. But the
soldierly spirit which my glorious fore
fathers implanted in it remained IN
broken, and soon put forth new shoots.
This was proven in those wars of liber-
alton, the noblest remembrance OF my
youth. This spirit the army preserved,
through the honest labors of 3 long
perion of peace. and its glorious deeds
in recent times show the same spirit
has been upheld in full strength, and
striven still more. 1 have seen many
changes in the outward form OF the
army. Generations have passed
through under my eyes. But
in my Utmost heart and feel
ings, the army is not chan, e..
Placing sense of honor and duty be-
fore all else, readiness to lay down
life for them, the tie which binds all
Germans closely together, and now
unites grandsons and great-grandsons,
as firmly as it did their TO retailers, it
greatly rejoices me to be perm tied to
speak thus to the army and be able
to say during these eight years we
assuredly belonged to one another,
fully and unreserVedly. thank the
army for its loyalty and devotion to
duty. Until my last breath these feel
ings of love and gratitude will remain
the most vivid feelings of my heart"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-06
IN THE CUSTOMS SERVICE.
The President Promulgates New
Rules and Regulations.

WAsHIEGToE, January 5-The presi-
dent oday promulgated the following
regulations governing promotion in
the customs service at'New York City:
Regulation 1.-The board of examin-
ers of the New York Custom District
may at any time, with the approval of
the Civil Service Commission, order an
examination for promotion, and at
least five days before the examination
is to take place shall cause a notice to
DE posted conspicuously in the Office
for which such an examination is to be
held, and shall state in said notice the
class or classes to test the fitness for
promotion to which the examination is
to be held and the time and
place of examination. Promotions
shall be from class 10 class,
and the examinations of persons
IN one class shall beto test their fitness
for promotion to the next higher class;
provided, hOweVer, that If in any exami-
nation for promotion the competitors
in the next lower class shall not exceed
three in number, the board may, at its
discretion, open the competition to one
or more of the classes below the class in
which there are not more than three
competitors. All persons in the class i'm
mediately below the class to which pro-
motions are to be made, and who have
been in said class at least SIX months,
must be examined for promotion.
Regulation Examinations must be
held upon such objects as in the opinion
of the board of examiners, with the ap-
prOval of the commission, the general
nature of the business of the Office and
the special nature of the positions to
be filled may require. In grading COM
petitors, due weight must be given to
the efficiency with which the several
competitors shall have performed their
duties in office, but none who shall fail
to attain the minimum standard of IS
per cent. in written examinations shall
be certified for promotion.
Regulation 3.-The whole list of elig-
ibles from which promotion is to be
made shall be certified to by the NOM
mating officer.
Regulation Amy person employed
in any Office to which these regulations
apply, may be transferred without eX-
animation after the service of six
months consecutively since January Is,
1888, from one Office to class no higher
in another Office, upon certihcation by
the board of examiners that ne has
passed an examination for the class in
which he is doing duty, and with the
consent of the heads of the respective
offices and the approval of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Regulation 5-The civil service com.
missioner may at any time amend these
regulations, or substitute other regula-
| tons.
The foregoing regulations are adopted
and approved.
(Signed.) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-06
FIVE 7noUsANp srE1kRHs.
Prospects Greatly In Favor OF the
Coal Heavere ft

New YORK, January 5.-Fhe strike of
the coal beavers is extending all along
the lines of the Delaware Is Hudson
Coal Company, the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad, snd the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Company. TINS morning
the men who hesitaSed about striking
were ordered out by the Knights of
Labor. Their grievances are identical
with those employed at Weehawken,
Ellzabethport and South AmbOy, who
have been out for ferty-eight hours.
The only point where work was con-
tinued to-day was at Port Richmond,
ON the Delaware. Hese ire men are
still hefdfng back, till ordered by the
Knights of Labor to stop, and IL is be-
lieved- that order will come promptly,
and that the Port Richmond men vail
be idle toxmorroW. There was some
talk this afternoon of the railroad and
coal companies holding o. meeting, foE
the purpose of effecung q settlement.
All are sacrificing big sums by the
strike. and the majority Of the com
panies think it advisable, it is said, to
grant the demands of the EeD for an in
crease. There haye- been 70 disturb
ances and 5,Oe5 men are out.
II